dts/bindings/mtd/jedec,spi-nor-common.yaml

# Copyright (c) 2018 Peter Bigot Consulting, LLC
# Copyright (c) 2019 Nordic Semiconductor ASA
# SPDX-License-Identifier: Apache-2.0

# Common properties used by nodes describing M25P80-compatible SPI NOR
# serial flash devices, regardless of which Zephyr driver is being used.
#
# This extends JESD216-defined features with additional functionality
# that may be specific to the vendor of a M25P80-compatible device and
# only supported in certain drivers.  Any information that can be
# obtained from standardized SFDP parameter blocks should be in
# jedec,jesd216.yaml instead.

include: "jedec,jesd216.yaml"

properties:
  requires-ulbpr:
    type: boolean
    description: |
      Indicates the device requires the ULBPR (0x98) command.

      Some flash chips such as the Microchip SST26VF series have a block
      protection register that initializes to write-protected.  Use this
      property to indicate that the BPR must be unlocked before write
      operations can proceed.

  has-dpd:
    type: boolean
    description: |
      Indicates the device supports the DPD (0xB9) command.

      Use this property to indicate the flash chip supports the Deep
      Power-Down mode that is entered by command 0xB9 to reduce power
      consumption below normal standby levels.  Use of this property
      implies that the RDPD (0xAB) Release from Deep Power Down command
      is also supported.  (On some chips this command functions as Read
      Electronic Signature; see t-enter-dpd).

  dpd-wakeup-sequence:
    type: array
    description: |
      Specifies wakeup durations for devices without RDPD.

      Some devices (Macronix MX25R in particular) wake from deep power
      down by a timed sequence of CSn toggles rather than the RDPD
      command.  This property specifies three durations measured in
      nanoseconds, in this order:
      (1) tDPDD (Delay Time for Release from Deep Power-Down Mode)
      (2) tCDRP (CSn Toggling Time before Release from Deep Power-Down Mode)
      (3) tRDP (Recovery Time for Release from Deep Power-Down Mode)

      Absence of this property indicates that the RDPD command should be
      used to wake the chip from Deep Power-Down mode.

  t-enter-dpd:
    type: int
    description: |
      Duration required to complete the DPD command.

      This provides the duration, in nanoseconds, that CSn must be
      remain deasserted after issuing DPD before the chip will enter
      deep power down.

      If not provided the driver does not enforce a delay.

  t-exit-dpd:
    type: int
    description: |
      Duration required to complete the RDPD command.

      This provides the duration, in nanoseconds, that CSn must be
      remain deasserted after issuing RDPD before the chip will exit
      deep power down and be ready to receive additional commands.

      If not provided the driver does not enforce a delay.

  has-lock:
    type: int
    description: |
      Bit mask of bits of the status register that should be cleared on
      startup.

      Some devices from certain vendors power-up with block protect bits
      set in the status register, which prevent any erase or program
      operation from working.  Devices that have this behavior need to
      clear those bits on startup.  However, other devices have
      non-volatile bits in the status register that should not be
      cleared.

      This value, when present, identifies bits in the status register
      that should be cleared when the device is initialized.

  mxicy,mx25r-power-mode:
    type: string
    enum:
      - "low-power"
      - "high-performance"
    description:
      Select to configure flash to use ultra low power mode or high
      performance mode (L/H switch). The high performance mode has
      faster write and erase performance, but use more power than ultra
      low power mode.

      Only supported on Macronix MX25R Ultra Low Power series.

  use-4b-addr-opcodes:
    type: boolean
    description: |
      Indicates the device uses special 4-byte address opcodes.
      Instead of switching to 4-byte addressing mode, the device uses
      special opcodes for 4-byte addressing.

      Some devices support 4-byte address opcodes for read/write/erase
      operations.  Use this property to indicate that the device supports
      4-byte address opcodes.